texts: One of the most prolific thespians in film history, <mask> has completed over 250 films since 1967. Over 150 film directors have collaborated with <mask>, including Jean-Luc Godard and Franois Truffaut. He is the second highest grossing actor in the history of French Cinema. His body of work includes numerous television productions, 18 theatre plays, 16 records and 9 books. He has portrayed many leading historical and fictitious figures of the Western world, including Georges Danton, Honoré de Balzac, Alexander Dumas, Auguste Rodin, Cyrano de Bergerac and Jean Valjean. He is a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur. He became a cultural ambassador of Montenegro in the same month he was granted citizenship of Russia.He won the César Award for Best actor in The Last Metro, and also won the Volpi Cup for Best actor in Police and Cyrano de Bergerac. He acted in many big budget Hollywood movies, including The Man in the Iron Mask and Kenneth Branagh's Hamlet. <mask> <mask> was born on December 27, 1948 in Indre, France. He is one of five children of a stay-at- home mom and a man who could only write two letters. His parents were both born in 1923. In a proletarian family with five brothers and sisters, <mask> <mask> grew up in poverty in a two-room apartment. <mask> helped his mother deliver his brothers and sisters.He left school at the age of 13 and spent more time on the streets. He learned to read later in life. He was participating in boxing matches while working at a printworks. He was put on parole for selling stolen goods. He used to steal and smuggle all kinds of goods with the GIs of the American air base of Chteauroux-Déols. He was a bodyguard for prostitutes who came down from Paris on weekends. His family called him "Pétard" or "Pétarou" because of his habit of farting in all places.In 1968, his best friend of childhood, Jacky Merveille, died in a car accident and he decided to take his destiny in hand. At the age of sixteen, <mask> moved to Paris. He began acting in the comedy theatre Café de la Gare, along with Patrick Dewaere, Romain Bouteille, Sotha, Coluche, and Miou-Miou. He studied dancing with Jean-Laurent Cochet. His first film role was in a comedy called Les Valseuses. The roles of Robert De Niro and Catherine Deneuve were in Franois Truffaut's The Last Metro. As a result of his performance as a doomed, hunchbacked farmer in the film Jean de Florette, <mask> received notice for his starring role in Cyrano de Bergerac, for which he won his second César Award for Best actor.<mask> won a Golden Globe Award for his role in Green Card. He had roles in Kenneth Branagh's Hamlet and Ang Lee's Life of Pi. He played Obélix in four live-action films in which he is said to have discovered Mélanie. He was a part of a rare performance of La Haine at the Festival de Radio France et Montpellier Languedoc Roussillon. A Farewell to Fools was a film he starred in. <mask> was a main character in The Europeans Trilogy, a play by a Paris-based UK playwright. He starred in the film Welcome to New York in which he impersonated the disgraced former head of the International Monetary Fund.In 1970, <mask> married lisabeth Guignot, with whom he had two children, actor Guillaume and actress Julie. While separated from Guignot, he had a daughter, Roxanne, with the sister of a producer. In 1996, he divorced Guignot and began a relationship with an actress. He had a son, Jean, with the daughter of Franois Bizot. Clémentine Igou has been the home of <mask> since 2005. He had a heart surgery in 2000. <mask> died of pneumonia at the age of 37.Drug addiction and a 1995 motorcycle crash resulted in the amputation of Guillaume's right leg. <mask> and Guillaume reconciled prior to Guillaume's death. In September 2020, <mask> converted to Orthodoxy. <mask> had a motorcycle accident with a blood alcohol content of 2.5 g/l on the way to the shooting of Obelix vs. Caesar. Forty days off work was prescribed to him. He was in Paris in 2012 when he was hit by a car. He had a scooter accident with no injury and no collision with a third party while he was drunk.The actor has had at least seven motorcycle or scooter accidents. In a 1978 interview, <mask> admitted that he had participated in more rapes since he was 9 years old. He said there were too many rapes to count. There was nothing wrong with it. The girls wanted to be raped. There is no such thing as rape. A girl needs to put herself in a situation where she wants to be.Time magazine published the story in 1991. On 15 March 1991, <mask>'s American publicist stated, "he's sorry, but it happened." The National Organization for Women requested an apology from <mask>. The statements made by Smith and <mask> were discounted by <mask>'s publicist. According to <mask>'s team, his words were mistranslated and he only admitted to having witnessed rapes. Time didn't back down from the story. The actress and dancer accused <mask> of sexual assault and rape.The actress said she was attacked by <mask> in his home. The case was passed to prosecutors in the capital after the actress made her statement to police. The allegations were denied by <mask>. The charges were dropped after a nine-month police investigation. The case was reopened in October 2020. French authorities charged <mask> with rape in December 2020. Hervé Témime, <mask>'s lawyer, told Le Monde that the actor rejects the allegation.He is an official resident of Néchin, Belgium. The French Prime Minister criticized his move. On December 15, 2012 <mask> gave back his French passport. Russian President Putin signed an Executive Order granting Russian citizenship to <mask>. <mask> attacked Putin's critics for lack of vision. In his book, <mask> said Putin liked his hooligan side. He was a resident of Saransk.He was appointed a cultural ambassador for Montenegro in January. In the summer of 2015, <mask>'s films were banned from cinemas and television in Ukranian due to his comments about Russian-Ukrainian political issues. In 1981 and 1991, <mask> won the César for Best actor in a leading role for the second time. He was nominated for an Oscar in 1990 for his role in Cyrano de Bergerac. The best actor award for his role in Police was the Volpi Cup.

masks:
Gérard Depardieu
Depardieu
Gérard
Depardieu
Gérard
Depardieu
Gérard
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Guillaume Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu
Depardieu


type: paraphrased

texts: A Canadian-born artist and illustrator is <mask><mask>. She was the first Canadian woman to have a solo exhibit at the Library of Congress. She was influenced by the work of her uncle, <mask>, who created art for educational publishing. She studied at the Ontario College of Art after he gave her the potential for illustration to hold social messages. After working in advertising, she began sending her work to various magazines. Studying the works of British artists like Sue Coe, Richard Mills and Ian Pollock helped her understand that illustration could be used to express a strong political or social viewpoint. She believes that responding visually from a Canadian perspective is important because of the extent to which Canada is immersed in American culture and politics.The majority of her clients were in the United States. She caught the attention of American art director Fred Woodward when he commissioned an illustration of Ray Charles for Westward magazine. Her depiction of Charles "with piano keys for teeth" exceeded Woodward's expectations and prompted their working relationship through his transitions to Texas Monthly, Regardie's, and Rolling Stone. The History of Rock and Roll was Woodward's back-of-the-magazine series that ran from 1988 to 1990. In addition to London, New York City and Toronto, <mask> has lived in Germany, Japan, Sweden, Norway, Canada, South Africa, Holland, Portugal, France and England. Her clients include Time magazine, Rolling Stone, Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, The New York Times, Sony Music, and Random House Publishing. She has illustrated over fifty book jacket covers and has created cover art and editorial illustrations for many magazines including Rolling Stone, The New Yorker, Sports Illustrated, Time Magazine, Newsweek Magazine, the Atlantic Monthly and The New York Times Magazine.The New Yorker has commissioned <mask> for more than twenty covers. She showed a collection of her works at Canada House in Trafalgar Square in 1987. She did a one-woman show at the Foreign Press office in 1997. She had a solo show at Tokyo's Creation Gallery in 1998. She was honoured with a retrospective of her work in 2002. <mask> is helping other artists. She holds summer workshops for the Master of Arts program at Syracuse University.She gives talks at universities and institutions such as the Corcoran College of Art and Design in Washington DC. The Teatrio Cultural Association in Rome, Italy has a gallery that features her sculptures and paintings. In the fall of 2003 <mask> was the first woman and the first Canadian to have a solo show at the Library of Congress. A selection of 15 paintings that she donated for a permanent collection at the Library of Congress were featured in the show. The National Post named her one of the most influential Canadian women. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. She was a member of The Society of Illustrators' Hall of Fame.She was also known as the J.E.H. MacDonald is a member of The Arts and Letters Club of Toronto. The Year of the Monkey stamps were issued by Canada Post in 2004. Canada Post celebrated <mask> and four other Canadian illustrators by issuing a stamp series. The issue is called Great Canadian Illustrators. Another History of Art and Original Sisters: Portraits of Tenacity and Courage will be published in the fall of 2021. In The New Yorker Magazine, <mask> talked about her "portraits of unsung women and her equally feminist but far more fanciful vision of art history".The Advertising and Design Club of Canada gave <mask> the Leswood Lifetime Achievement Award in 1997. The Hamilton King Award was given to her by the Society of Illustrators. In 2009, <mask> was appointed Officer of the Order of Canada "for her contributions as an illustrator whose insightful works have graced publications around the world". In 2012 she received the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee medal. In 2010 she received an honor from her alma mater, OCAD University. Massachusetts College of Art and Design gave her a second DFA in 2015. There were three winners of the Golden AACE in 2016 and <mask> was one of them.The magazine covered three primary disciplines, and <mask> won for the image category. She was one of the recipients of the Alumni of Influence Awards. She received a distinguished alumni award. There are permanent collections of her work at the Library of Congress, the Archives of Canada, and the Museum of Contemporary Art in Rome. Some of her Time Magazine cover paintings are in the permanent collection at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington DC. The Northern Renaissance works of Flemish painter van der Weyden are an influence for her illustration style. A comparison of their works would show the same forms, the same hands, and the same skin tones.He says his work is beautiful and spooky at the same time. The work of other artists confirm her commitment to detail and her Flemish influence. The American designer who invented the I Love New York logo said that <mask> is almost Flemish in her sense of detail and finish. She has a Flemish sense of grotesque. Franoise Mouly is the art editor of The New Yorker and the wife of Art Spiegelman. Her uncle and other British artists influenced her to express her values as an artist. She wants to use her art to communicate challenging concepts.Ascribes the power to move people emotionally and challenge them intellectually. illustration can question convention and generate reaction. She states that it is important to be flexible and consider yourself a student of human nature in order to produce these effects. Since she uses her art to communicate social and political messages, she also values integrity regarding the publications that feature her work, and thus declines commissions that oppose the causes she stands by or that threaten to compromise her values. In the early 2000s, <mask> was concerned that publications were becoming more focused on celebrity culture and commercial advertisements than on intellectual and conceptual subject matter. The 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 Instead, her first commission after the attacks was for a portrait of Britney Spears, and she began to notice that other artists such as American photographer Susan Sontag and American cartoonist Michael Ramirez were facing restrictions on their freedom of expression.She received more celebrity portrait commissions than serious ones and the U.S. military visited her website after she illustrated George W. Bush. The selection of <mask>'s works for her solo show at the Library of Congress was affected by the turn away from strong political opinions. The whole exhibit is called Canadian Counterpoint, but they're still selecting what the 'Counterpoint' is. She was confident that the need for astute, suggestive and intellectual illustration will never cease. Living people Artists from Toronto Canadian women illustrators Officers of the Order of Canada 21st-century Canadian women artists Year of birth missing

masks:
Anita E
. Kunz
Robert Kunz
Kunz
Kunz
Kunz
Kunz
Kunz
Kunz
Kunz
Kunz
Kunz
Kunz
Kunz
Kunz
Kunz


texts: <mask> is a retired Chinese politician and a former senior leader of the Communist Party of China. He was the top official in charge of propaganda between 2002 and 2012 and served on the Politburo Standing Committee. The Chairman of the Central Guidance Commission for Building Spiritual Civilization was also the head of propaganda and media relations. Before being promoted to the national leadership in 2002, <mask> had a varied political career, first as Governor of Liaoning, then Party Secretary of Henan, and finally Party Secretary of Guangdong. He retired in 2012 <mask> was born in February 1944 in modern-day Dalian, Liaoning, which was administered by the Empire of Japan as "Dairen". He graduated with a degree in electrical engineering from the Harbin Institute of Technology in 1966 after joining the Communist Party of China.He became the youngest mayor and Party secretary of a major city at the age of 39. He was made an alternate member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China at the age of 38 in 1982. He was the governor of Liaoning province from 1987 to 1990. The first expressway in mainland China was built in the province as governor. <mask> wanted the reform of state-owned enterprises to decrease state involvement in their operations. <mask> was thought to have been removed from the leadership because he was a supporter of Zhao, after the General Secretary was removed from the leadership in 1989. This was not the case after <mask>'s appearance on state television.In 1990 <mask> was transferred to central Henan province. <mask> said in his memoirs that he felt homesick and was unprepared for his new assignment. The central authorities did not give him much notice about his transfer, and did not inform him why he was being moved. <mask> accepted his new assignment despite being somewhat critical of the party's transfer process. He had succeeded Cheng Weigao, who had been transferred to Hebei province as part of a three-province 'leader swap' orchestrated by the party's leaders. <mask> was presented with a number of challenges in his new home, and he was not comfortable in his new home. <mask> was promoted to party chief in 1992.<mask> would be the first-in-charge of a province. <mask>'s first taste of being in charge of party affairs was when he was in Henan. Being the top leader in the province made <mask> uncomfortable because he had to shoulder all the responsibility at a time when other regions were developing quickly. His tenure in Henan was seen as mediocre. His government was criticized for its role in the Plasma Economy, where farmers were encouraged to donate blood through unsafe practices, triggering China's largest outbreak of HIV/AIDS. <mask> was promoted to the Politburo of the Communist Party of China in 1997 after securing the patronage of the paramount leader and Party General Secretary Jiang Zemin. <mask> said in his memoirs that he was surprised to be appointed to the Politburo.The Guangdong Party Secretary was dispatched by Jiang in 1998. Jiang wanted to use <mask> as a counterbalance to the local political establishment composed mostly of people from the province. <mask> cracked down on corruption in Guangdong. In the wake of the Asian Financial Crisis of 1997-98, <mask> set up a special task force to evaluate what to do with non-performing loans. Wang was appointed to oversee the task force. A lot of local credit unions and agencies were closed by <mask>. The legal aid system for the poor was increased by him.His tenure in Guangdong was seen as largely successful, having averted the brunt of the Asian Financial Crisis and also bringing Guangdong back to the political control of the central leadership under Jiang Zemin. <mask>'s tenure in Guangdong made him one of Jiang's favorites and as such Jiang was preparing to groom him for succession for the premier upon the scheduled retirement of the incumbent premier. In 2000, <mask> was criticized for his handling of an "export rebate fraud" scandal in the coastal city of Shantou, which took place during his term as Guangdong party chief. A sticking point for Jiang's political opponents was <mask>'s plan to promote a female friend of Jiang's to the position of party chief in Shenzhen. After Jiang's departure as General Secretary of the Communist Party in 2002, <mask> was named a member of the Politburo Standing Committee. Political observers saw <mask> as belonging to Jiang's camp. He was one of Jiang's major appointments to the top ruling council.The portfolio of supervising the Party organs that dealt with propaganda and ideology while taking on no other official party or state titles was given to <mask>, who was ranked eighth in the party hierarchy. <mask> was the first propaganda chief to preside over the growth of the internet in China, and as a result was seen as the pioneer in developing the internet censorship regime that became more extensive over the course of his tenure. In October 2007, at the 17th Party Congress, it was announced that <mask>, then aged 63, would serve another term as propaganda chief. In front of Hu Jintao's successor, <mask> was elevated to fifth position in the protocol sequence. It was thought that <mask> would signal a more liberal change from the strictures of the former propaganda chief. <mask> advocated that the media stay close to the public and not follow Party directives. <mask> was seen as a leading reformer due to his legacy in Guangdong, where he was not afraid to take on entrenched interests and introduce further market economic reforms.The hopes were short-lived after the Central Propaganda Department began closing newspapers, firing journalists, and not allowing foreign companies to produce content for TV stations in China. Many editors were punished and <mask>n started acting like another person. <mask> retired from PSC in 2012 and was succeeded as the propaganda chief. In his position as China's propaganda chief from 2002 to 2012 <mask> was said to have contributed heavily to China's censorship campaign and often ordered media to downplay or not report on certain events. He told the members of the All-China Journalists Association to "closely encircle the overall work of the party and state". In 2006 <mask> approved the construction of the National Museum after a number of disputes and delays. At the opening of the National Center for the Performing Arts, he was the guest of honor.There are a number of creative projects that <mask> has supported that might not have been allowed by the government. Despite the producers' concerns that a celebration of religion and sacred music would be opposed by the government, he supported Zen Shaolin, a music, dance and martial arts show intended to increase tourism that opened in 2007. The movie was allowed by <mask>. nanking! In the face of strong pressure from nationalists who objected to the sympathetic characterization in the film of a Japanese soldier, Lu Chuan decided to continue running the film in theaters. The film was chosen to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the People's Republic of China. In May 2009, American diplomats reported in a cable that <mask> was behind China's renewed pressure against Google to comply with Chinese censorship laws.The Chinese results for <mask>'s and his children's names were critical of them. One source with connections to the political elite claimed that <mask> directed a subsequent cyberattack against Google after he ordered major Chinese firms to cease doing business with the search engine. <mask> is married to a college sweetheart. He was an engineer. References External links <mask>n biography, China Vitae biography of <mask>n.

masks:
Li Changchun
Li
Li Changchun
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Guangdong Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li Changchu
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li
Li Changchu
Li Changchu


texts: <mask> is an Italian opera bass-baritone known for his roles in Mozart's operas, but who has branched out into the Baroque as well as moving beyond into Rossini. When he was four years old, <mask>'s family moved to Busseto in Italy, the home of Giuseppe Verdi. He noted that "you feel Verdi's spirit all over the place" when he was in that town, where his father owned a car-repair firm and his mother was a teacher. His love of opera began there. When he was 11, he knew he wanted to be an opera singer, because he used to go to the opera with his grandfather. I did not technically train with Bergonzi because I was too young. He told me to wait until my voice changed so I could start singing.I didn't technically work with him, but I listened to his teaching and learned a lot about how to use my voice. He's one of my teachers because of that. The way he used his instrument was amazing. He was one of the best Verdi tenors because of his unique approach to singing. He began his training at the Conservatorio Giuseppe Verdi in Milan, where he was not comfortable, and continued his studies there, as well as in Buenos Aires and New York. <mask>'s professional opera debut was in 2001 in the title role of Mozart's Le Nozze di Figaro. The Vienna State Opera gave him the Eberhard-Wchter-medal as a newcomer of the season.Masetto was sung at the 2002 Salzburg Festival. There were engagements throughout the world in the major Mozart operas. There are major opera houses and festivals in Europe and America. Since 2002, he has performed every summer as Masetto in Don Giovanni at the Salzburg Summer Festival. <mask> has an extensive list of onstage performances to his credit. Publio is a Mozart role that was performed at the Aix-en-Provence Festival and the Metropolitan Opera. After Don Giovanni at the Teatro Real in Madrid, Figaro followed at The Santa Fe Opera as well as at the Met.He reprised his role as Papageno at the Champs-Elysées. Adding Guglielmo to his Mozart portrayals were the Netherlands Opera, the Glyndebourne Festival Opera, and the Salzburg Mozart Week. The Santa Fe Opera presented the world premiere of the new critical edition of Maometto II in 2012 and <mask> was the title character. He has had roles in La bohme. <mask>'s appearances in Handel roles such as Tiridate in Radamisto at the Houston Opera, in addition to Achilla in Giulio Cesare for Opera Colorado and Melisso from Alcina, have been distinguished, but regarding his attitude to singing more Baroque opera. Many Baroque singers only sing Baroque and this is not what I want to do. I did Baroque, Ercole Amante, and Ariodante, but there is a moment when you say "if I want my voice to develop I need to explore other repertoire".He returned to La Cenerentola in April/ May of last year after singing Caliban in The Enchanted Island at the Met in 2011. He reprised his role as Leporello in the company's production of Don Giovanni in 2015. <mask> has sung in Hndel's Jephtha with the Berlin Philharmonic. He has also performed Mozart's Mass in C Minor at the Salzburg Festival. The Orchestre National de France and the Thétre des Champs-Elysées have Mozart's operas. He loves lieder and his living in Vienna is linked to his love of Schubert. Beethoven, Reichardt, Brahms and Liszt are some of the other composers represented in his song.<mask> met the American baritone Thomas Hampson, who was singing the Don, and his daughter, during his 2002 appearance in Salzburg. Their home is in Vienna and they were married there.

masks:
Luca Pisaroni
Pisaroni
Pisaroni
Pisaroni
Pisaroni
Pisaroni
Pisaroni
Pisaroni


texts: The French former professional footballer, who was born Odenke Abbey, is considered to be one of the greatest centre-backs and defensive midfielders to ever play football. During a successful career at club level, which lasted from 1986 to 2006, Desailly won several titles, including the European Championship medals with both AC Milan and Marseille, and also played for other teams. He was a member of the France team that won the 1998 World Cup and Euro 2000 and he collected 116 caps between 1993 and 2004. Odenke Abbey was the son of a Ghanaian family, and he was born on September 7, 1968. He had his name changed when his mother married the head of the French Consulate in Accra, who adopted all of her children, including his half-brother. When Desailly was four years old, the family moved to France. He began his career at FC Nantes.He was a member of the FC Nantes youth programme and played with a young friend. Two years after his half-brother died in a car accident, Desailly became a professional. He moved to Olympique deMarseille in 1992, where he won the European Championship the following year. He was the first player to win the Cup in consecutive seasons with different clubs when he won it for AC Milan in 1994. He won two Italian league titles in Milan. Although he preferred to be deployed as a sweeper or centre-back, roles which he played during his time in France, he found much success playing as a defensive midfielder for Milan, due to the presence of several other established centre-backs at the club. He captained the side and played sweeper and centre-back until the end of the 2003– 2004 season, after which he moved to another English club.The partnership between Frank Leboeuf and <mask> was formidable. He was a part of the team that won the FA Cup for the first time in 2000. Al-Gharafa bought Desailly in 2004. He was the club captain when they won the Qatar League in 2005. He retired from professional football after leading them to second place in the league. He was ready and willing to coach the Malaysia national team after meeting the Football Association of Malaysia. It was up to the football association whether or not to hire him.In his international career, <mask> has said that he never considered playing for another country other than France. He stated that he didn't have much choice about which country to play for as he was already established in the French national youth football team. His autobiography was published in 2002. He made his international debut in 1993 but was not a first choice defender until 1996. He was sent off in the final match of the 1998 World Cup, but he was an important part of the French team. He was appointed a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1998. France won the Euro 2000.The captain of the national team was made after the tournament. France won the 2001 Confederations Cup. When he announced his retirement from international football after the 2004 European Football Championship, the number of appearances he had for the French team had reached 116. The record was broken by Thuram during the 2006 World Cup. Due to his consistency, strength, and hard-tackling playing style, "The Rock" is considered one of the most accomplished players of his generation, and one of the finest French defenders ever, who stood out for his charismatic leadership and ability to organize. A quick, hard-working, tenacious, and powerful player who excelled in the air and at anticipating his opponents, he combined his aggression, stamina, and ability to read the game, as well as his physical, mental, and defensive skills, with a notable confidence and good technique. He was able to contribute to his team's goals by making attacking runs into the box.He was named one of the world's greatest living players by Pelé in 2004. There is a person currently residing in the country. He is an ambassador for OrphanAid Africa and a member of the Laureus Academy. He was mentioned as a possible candidate for the coaching position of the national team. Although the option is likely to keep coming up, he has pulled out of the race to coach the national team. In memory of his mother, he opened a sports facility called Lizzy Sports Complex, which is geared to young players and children. The centre is used by many African National teams to prepare for international tournaments.Capitaine was published in France by Stock in 2002. While living in the studio with Alan Hansen, Alan Shearer and Martin O'Neill, Desailly became a pundit for BBC Sport and gave his opinion from the touchline at both half time and full time. He was one of the Match of the Day analysts for the 2006 World Cup. He is a regular commentator for Canal Plus in France and worked at the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations. Betclic is a sports betting website. The World Cup coverage from South Africa was covered by the ITV Sport team. The 1GOAL Education for All campaign is supported by charity work by Desailly.He is the national Goodwill Ambassador for the country. He is a Goodwill Ambassador for his charity that helps abandoned children. He is a Laureus member. Gameloft released a mobile video game in 2003 called Marcel Desailly Pro Soccer. There are ratings for base,mid,prime, andPrime in the game. The Ga ethnic group has a member named <mask>. He has four children with Virginie.James douard Adams is his nephew. Club International Scores and results list France's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each goal. AC Milan won the European Super Cup in 1994 and the FA Cup in 1999. Football players in France, England, and Italy are known as expatriates.

masks: Desailly Desailly Desailly


texts: <mask> was known as F.R.H.S. The <mask> family were distinguished horticulturists and nursery-men for over a century. <mask> was the son of <mask> and his wife Jane. After his father died of Tuberculosis, the family nursery was managed by his uncle, Harry. He began work at the family nursery in 1885 after graduating from Crawford College, Maidenhead, with a degree in technical subjects. He was a fellow of both the Linnean Society and the Royal Horticultural Society. In October 1891 he embarked on a tour of the great Botanic and Public Gardens maintained by governments in various centers as well as visiting many private horticultural establishments to find out if the Veitch gardens might be enriched by further additions.He traveled overland from Tuticorin to Lahore from Rome and Naples. He went to Calcutta and the Straits Settlements. He visited the Botanic Gardens in Penang, where the Botanic Gardens' curator was once employed by James Veitch & Sons as a plant collector. He returned to Singapore in February 1892 after visiting Johore and Bukit Timah, the highest point on the island. He went to the Botanical Gardens in West Java. He visited Lake Bagendit near Garoet and explored the crater of the volcano. His travels took him to Japan, where he met Charles Sprague Sargent of the Arnold Arboretum, and they undertook a joint plant collecting expedition.He reached Australia in 1893 after visiting Korea. He found Australia disappointing and wrote that it was easier to collect seed in Japan where there was cheap labour. He didn't know if he was collecting seed or dust because the seeds of many plants were so tiny. There is a collection of dried species from Western Australia. He returned to England in July 1893 after visiting the North Island of New Zealand. The introduction of the large winter-cherry was one of the results of his journey. He re-introduced two plants.The "Gardener's Chronicle" and "A Traveller's Notes" were printed on the gardens visited during the journey. <mask> became managing director of the limited company that formed the firm of Veitch Nurseries. Ernest Henry Wilson was sent to China and Tibet by the company in order to collect plants. <mask> suffered a nervous breakdown because of the business. Business began to decline when he became withdrawn and eccentric. John succeeded to the business after his brother's death. His uncle, Sir <mask>, took over control of the business and put it back on track.Sir Harry, who was knighted in 1912, closed the business after John's death. On November 13, 1907, <mask> died of paralysis and was buried there. He was married to Lucy Elizabeth Wood in 1898. In 1906 <mask>, assisted by various members of his family, prepared for private distribution. The firm's history is illustrated with portraits. George Nicholson is the curator of the Royal Botanic Gardens. The history of the botanical plant collecting explorers and hybridists was studied in this book.The Veitch nurseries were the first to employ professional plant-hunters, and they were detailed in the book. The limited edition volumes were gifts to prestigious customers and not for general consumption. The 1906 edition is extremely rare and can be had for up to £1000. In 2006 a facsimile of this seminal work was published by Caradoc Doy, an authority on the Veitch Nursery. The authenticity of the book was ensured by Doy. He used a thick, slightly yellowy paper and a special brass stamp plate to recreate the Victorian original. Hortus Veitchii is an essential reference for plants introduced during the Victorian era, listing many which are still available from nurseries today and therefore helping gardeners to accurately replicate historic gardens within that period.This is important for the preservation of rare plants introduced to Britain at that time, as well as being a fascinating historical account of Victorian plant collecting. The Dictionary of National Biography has links to versions of "Hortus Veitchii". Sidney Lee edited it. The second supplement. Volume 3. There are details of re-publication of "Hortus Veitchii" on www.amazon.co.uk.

masks:
James Herbert Veitch
Veitch
James
John Gould Veitch
James Veitch
James
Harry Veitch
James
Veitch


texts: A former professional footballer and manager, <mask> was born on May 25, 1953. The Argentina team won the 1978 World Cup. He was president of the River Plate sports club for four years after narrowly winning the elections. <mask> was the greatest South American defender of all time, but at one point he was the top scoring defender in football, with 134 goals in 451 matches. Passarella was one of the 125 greatest living footballers. The Times placed him at number 36 on their list of the hardest football players of all time. He was included in the list of the 100 greatest players at the 56th position.<mask> was born in Argentina. He started his career in Junin. He joined River Plate, where he became one of the best defenders of his time, and went on to play in the Argentinian national team. After his good performances at the 1982 World Cup, he joined Fiorentina of Italy, where he scored the goal record for a defender in one season (11 in 1986) in the Italian Serie A; his record remained until 2001, when he was beaten by Marco Materazzi. He ended his Italian playing career in 1988. He returned to River Plate, where he played until his retirement. He was referred to as "El Gran Capitn" (the Great Captain) or "El Kaiser" (the Chief) because of his leadership ability.He was a defender who often joined the attack and helped finish plays. He was the top scorer in the history of the game, with 134 goals in 451 matches. His aerial game was effective both defensively and in attack. He scored a lot of goals in spite of his height. He was an excellent penalty shooter. He avoided the referee's gaze by using his elbows against rivals. The best South America defenders are <mask> and Elas Figueroa.During the 1978 World Cup held in Argentina, he captained the side. When Argentina won the World Cup, he was the first Argentine to hold it. During the 1986 World Cup, <mask> was involved in the goal that ensured Argentina's qualification in the final minutes of their match against Peru. He missed the 1986 World Cup due to enterocolitis. Brown replaced him in the first team. Passarella claimed that Diego Maradona and Carlos Bilardo made sure that he was out of the tournament. He became the only player to play in both Argentina's World Cup-winning teams when he was a part of the squad.He was the coach of River Plate, where he won several national titles. During the qualification games for the 1998 World Cup, <mask> was the coach of the Argentine national team. <mask> was an assistant coach. Passarella had banned long hair, earrings, and homosexuals from his squad. The two refused to play for Passarella and were excluded from the squad. Argentina was eliminated in the quarter-finals after a last minute 2–1 defeat to the Netherlands. Passarella left the post after the elimination.<mask> left the post of coach for the 2002 World Cup after having problems getting players from other countries. <mask> was sacked as coach of Parma in Italy in 2001 after five successive losses. He won the Mexican football league title in 2003 with the team C.F. The city of Monterrey. Pelé named him one of the 125 greatest living football players in 2004. After a few months of bad results, he was fired as coach of Corinthians in Brazil. He was appointed River Plate coach again on January 9, 2006 after 12 years.On November 15, 2007, he resigned as River's coach after the team was beaten by penalties in the semi-finals of the 2007 Copa Sudamericana. After publicly expressing his interest in returning to management, he was seen as the favorite to become the new manager of Monterrey but the club decided to appoint Diego Alonso. Club International Scores and results list Argentina's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Passarella goal. Football managers in Mexico are expatriates.

masks:
Daniel Passarella
Passarella
Passarella
Passarella
Passarella
Passarella
Passarella
Passarella
Passarella


texts: <mask> is a writer. He won an award for his short fiction and went on to work as a story editor and writer for television. He wrote and directed The Beach Boys Today, a film that marked the band's 30th anniversary, as well as writing and directing a number of television programmes. He has written biographies of several people. Robert Redford: The Biography; Knopf, was chosen by the Sunday Times as one of its recommended Best Books of 2011. An Argument for Sin was his second volume of poetry. <mask> and <mask> were the parents of the <mask> family.<mask> and his family moved to Dublin after living in London. He paints and sculpts at the Chteauneuf de Grasse. Poems were published in David Marcus' New Irish Writing by Poetry <mask>. His first collection, Fifty Fingers, was published in 2003 An Argument for Sin was his second volume of poetry. The work is a memoir in poetry, much influenced by Yeats' A Vision. Poems written between 2003 and 2013 are in the book.Books <mask>'s short story, Baccy, was anthologized in Best Irish Short Stories. He diversified into fiction and non-fiction. Capital City, Target: The Bronze Heist, Sweet Sixteen and Jockey School are all British television adaptation novels written by Callan. Lovers and Dancers was re-released by Random House in the late 1990s. In 2002, Callan published Did You Miss Me?, a novel that explored difficult female themes. Callan has written biographies of many people. The Los Angeles Times referred to the book as a necessity for Connery and Bond fans.A new edition was published in March of 2012 to cover Connery's formal retirement. <mask> spent fifteen years interviewing more than 300 sources for Robert Redford: The Biography. The book was written with the help of Redford, who traveled to Ireland to work with <mask> and provided access to his diaries, script and personal records. Callan spent a lot of time with many of the people who worked on the project. Robert Redford: The Biography was one of the 10 Best Movie Books of 2011. Vintage Books published a mass market paperback of Robert Redford: The Biography. <mask> began writing for radio at the beginning of his career.He wrote the original plays The Train and Tripp and Scales of Justice. He contributed more than 20 plays to the series Treasure House, which dramatised the lives of scientists and artists from Johannes Kepler to H.G. There are wells. The Burke Enigma, a six-hour film production for RT, which starred Ray McAnally and Donal McCann, went forward as the drama entry for the 1979 Prix Italia. This work was influenced by the film noir I loved as a kid, and by Robert Altman's style, according to Callan. Callan story-edited the detective series Shoestring for the British Broadcasting Corporation. He wrote for The Professionals at the same time.Privilege and A Careful Man were both adapted by Callan for the Public Broadcasting Service. The Negotiator was written by Callan and Anthony Shaffer, based on a treatment by Forsyth. The outline of the series was redeveloped into a novel after it was announced but never filmed. He was commissioned to write an episode of Doctor Who. The series was suspended in 1985 when Jonathan Nathan-Turner was the producer. Callan wrote a two-parter called The Children of January on his website. It was to be a close season.I think the show ran its course in the middle of the 80's. My episode was delivered late in 1985. I created a race of 'human bees' called the Z'ros, and I still have nightmares about them. The Children of January refers to a group of people who were left out in the cold. Channel 4's Sounds from the Cities was written and produced by Callan. The series featured live performances from Imelda May and K.T. Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet HughesnetThe Children of JanuaryCallan's other production ideas include a story about the Doctor and his companion, the Doctor and his companion, the Doctor and his companion, the Doctor and his companion, the Doctor and his companion, the Doctor and his companion, the Doctor and his companion, the The Doctor tries to take her to another planet, but the Z'ros army catches them and the leader of the Z'ros orders them to kill the travelers. The leader of The Children of January convinces the Z'ros leader to release the travelers and spare their lives. The Doctor walks with the leader of the group and tells them what happened on the planet they are standing on now. The Children of January were a poor race as the planet was drying up. The poor alien villagers were useless to live in, and the space ship fleet killed almost every one of them. The Doctor was on his way back to where his ship landed when a Z'ros laser cannon came at him.The Z'ros commander is told by the Doctor to negotiate the war problem. The Doctor is forced to surrender by the Z'ros commander, but he tricks them and gets to his ship. The Doctor and the Doctor's wife plan on blowing up the Z'ros ship and leaving the Z'ros stranded on the planet. The Z'ros guards told the leader to get out of the ship. The Z'ros leader was told by the Doctor to make peace with the ostracized in order to help the planet thrive. The Doctor and Peri travel again. Also a fan theory is considered.The story was to be directed by Bob Gabriel, who was new to the show, and was commissioned by Production Callan. The story was supposed to be transmitted on February 13 and March 6. On February 27, 1985, the production of Doctor Who was to be suspended for 18 months. The episode format was changed from two-part, forty five minute episodes to four-part, twenty five minute episodes, but the story was dropped when it was decided that Trial of a Time-Lord would have fourteen episodes with twenty five minutes each. Big Finish planned to adapt "The Children of January", but Callan's other commitments caused the plans to be dropped. Callan made a significant contribution to the regeneration of the film industry in Ireland during the 1980s. Callan collaborated in a strategy to acquire the National Film Studios, alter film investment law and attract Hollywood-based co-production into Ireland.The NEA and MTM Hollywood bought the studio in 1986. <mask> began directing in the 1990s. His directorial debut was with the six-part series My Riviera, in which Roger Moore, James Coburn, Sylvia Kristel, Charles Aznavour and Joan Collins reviewed personal favourite places along the Cte d'Azur, an area Callan has frequented since the 1980s. The series was shown all over the world. In 1993 Callan wrote, produced and directed The Beach Boys Today, a documentary about the last days of the Beach Boys. Back to Enchantment was a documentary about Gary Goldman and Don Bluth, who worked on Warner Bros.' Thumbelina. Callan co-produced and directed a concert for PBS in 1994.In his 80th year, Como was unwell during the filming, but expressed himself exhilarated by the experience, and later said that he had always wanted to end his career in Ireland. After a decade working on the project, Callan returned to directing in 2005 with a film that achieved Platinum sales status in Ireland. The project was a fusion of biography and musical. It covered a lot of the ground that I love. In November 2010 <mask> co-founded BOBCOM, an interactive television-based resource for new artists and musicians. As part of its creative incentive scheme, Callan wrote and directed the two-day Magical History Tour event in July of 2011. There was a re-creation of The Beatles' magic bus tour and a re-creation of the day in July 1957 when John Lennon and Paul McCartney met.The start-up episodes of The 2UBE Live from LIPA were produced and directed by him. Painting <mask>'s art has been exhibited at the Blue Leaf Gallery in Dublin. Irish Times art critic Aidan Dunne described his work as a love affair with French painting, reflecting <mask>'s interest in L'cole de Nice. A workshop in France was the title of <mask>'s first exhibition, staged at Dublin's Blue Leaf Marino gallery in May 2002. <mask> has contributed to the arts programme Arena. He has written for Vanity Fair and the Irish Times. He was a contributor to "The Art and Craft of Film Biography: A Symposium" in Cineaste magazine.He collaborated with producer Steve Levine on the multi-platform arts project BOBCOM. <mask> was on the advisory board of the Los Angeles Irish Film Festival. Callan won a literary award for his story Baccy. The Beautiful Corner is a story about the culture clash between urban and rural values. Irish male biographers, Irish male poets, Irish film producers, Irish male screenwriters, Irish male painters and Irish male novelists are all references.

masks:
Michael Callan
Michael
Margaret Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan
Callan


texts: The Duke of Styria was from 1254 to 1258, while the King of Hungary and Croatia was from 1235 to 1270. King Andrew II's oldest son was crowned in 1214 by a group of influential noblemen. His father refused to give him a province to rule until after 1220. The Duke of Slavonia was appointed this year, with jurisdiction in Croatia and Dalmatia. Maria was a daughter of Theodore I Laskaris, Emperor of Nicaea. From 1226 to 1226, he was the duke of Transylvania. The pagan Cumans lived in the plains to the east of his province.He became King of Cumania in 1233 after some Cuman chiefs acknowledged his suzerainty. On September 21, 1235, King Andrew died. He tried to restore his father's authority. He caused discontent among the noblemen and the prelates by revising his predecessors' land grants. The Battle of Mohi took place on 11 April 1241. After escaping from the battlefield, he was chased from town to town as far as Trogir on the coast of the Adriatic Sea. The country was devastated by the withdrawal of the Mongols in March 1242.The kingdom of Béla was prepared for a second invasion by introducing radical reforms. The barons and prelates were allowed to set up their own armed forces. The development of fortified towns was promoted by him. The Holy Roman Empire, Poland and other neighboring regions brought thousands of colonists to settle in the depopulated lands. The epithet "second founder of the state" was given to Béla's efforts to rebuild his devastated country. He set up a defensive alliance with other princes, including the Prince of Halych. His allies supported him in his attempt to take control of the Duchy of Styria in 1254.A wide buffer zone was established along the southern frontier of Hungary in the 12th century. In the early 1260s, <mask>'s relationship with his oldest son and heir, Stephen, became tense because the elderly king favored his daughter Anna and his youngest child, <mask>, Duke of Slavonia. He was forced to cede the territories of the Kingdom of Hungary east of the river Danube to Stephen, which resulted in a civil war lasting until 1266. The veneration of his three saintly daughters was confirmed by the Holy See. King Andrew II of Hungary's oldest son, Béla, was born in the year 1206. He was born in 1206. On 7 June, Pope Innocent III appealed to the Hungarian prelates and barons to swear an oath of loyalty to the King's son.The native lords were upset by Queen Gertrude's favoritism towards her German relatives and courtiers. A group of noblemen took advantage of her husband's campaign in the distant Principality of Halych and murdered her in the forests of the Pilis Hills on September 28, 1213. Count Peter was punished by King Andrew after he returned from Halych. Although <mask> was a child when his mother was killed, he never forgot her and declared his deep respect for her in many of his royal charters. Andrew II proposed to <mask> to an unnamed daughter of Tzar Boril of Bulgaria in 1213 or 1214, but their engagement was broken. The Pope was asked to excommunicate some lords who were planning to crown the Béla king. The eight-year-old <mask> was crowned in the same year, but his father did not grant him a province to rule.King Andrew left for a Crusade to the Holy Land in August 1217 and appointed the Archbishop of Esztergom to represent him. <mask> stayed with his maternal uncle in the Holy Roman Empire. Andrew II returned from the Holy Land in 1218. The engagement of <mask> and Maria was arranged by him. She was married to <mask> in 1220. The lands between the Adriatic Sea and the Drva River were given to <mask> in 1220. Andrew II was forced to share his realm with his heir according to a letter from Pope Honorius III.The title "by the Grace of God, King, son of the King of Hungary, and Duke of all Slavonia" was used by <mask> after he styled himself as "King Andrew's son and King" in his charters. In the first half of 1222, <mask> separated from his wife. The marriage was not declared illegal by Pope Honorius. From his father's anger, <mask> took refuge in Austria and accepted the Pope's decision. After the prelates persuaded his father to forgive him, he returned with his wife. Domald of Sidraga, a Dalmatian nobleman, was captured by Béla after he returned to his Duchy of Slavonia. The ubii, Domald's rivals, had supported Béla during the siege.<mask> was transferred from Slavonia to Transylvania by King Andrew. Coloman succeeded his brother in Slavonia. The Duke of Transylvania adopted an expansionist policy. The Cumans dominated these lands and he supported their prosetizing activities. He crossed the mountains and met Boricius, who was going to convert to Christianity. Boricius and his subjects were acknowledged by <mask>'s suzerainty at their meeting. The Roman Catholic Diocese of Cumania was established within a year.The distribution of royal estates destroyed the basis of royal authority, so <mask> opposed his father's "useless and superfluous perpetual grants". King Andrew's land grants were reclaimed in 1228. The King hindered the execution of his son's orders despite the Pope's support. The estates of the brothers Simon and Michael Kacsics were seized by <mask>. Andrew, Prince of Halych, was expelled from his principality in the spring of 1229. The town of Halych would not remain on the face of the earth, for there was no one to deliver it from his hands, according to the Galician–Volhynian Chronicle. Halych was taken over by his Cuman allies in 1229 or 1230 after crossing the Carpathian Mountains.He was unable to seize the town and withdraw his troops. Many Hungarian soldiers died on their way home, according to the Galician–Volhynian Chronicle. In 1228 or 1232, <mask> invaded and besieged Bulgaria, but he was unable to capture the fortress. The Banate of Szrény was established in the lands between the Carpathians and the Lower Danube. The title "King of Cumania" was adopted by <mask> in 1233 as a token of his suzerainty. The Dominican friars who went to visit the descendants of the Hungarians who had centuries earlier remained in the legendary homeland of Hungary were sponsored by Béla. King Andrew died on September 21, 1235.Robert, the Archbishop of Esztergom in Székesfehérvr, crowned <mask> king on 14 October. He punished many of his father's closest advisers. He imprisoned Julius Kn and blinded him. King Andrew was accused of having an adulterous liaison with Queen Beatrix. Stephen was born after <mask> escaped to the Holy Roman Empire. Coloman considered his brother's son a bastard. The restoration of the situation which existed in the country was Béla III's main purpose.Roger of Torre Maggiore said that he had the chairs of the barons burned in order to prevent them from sitting in his presence during the meetings of the royal council. The royal charters of land grants were revised by <mask>. Many of his subjects were upset by the cancellation of donations. The withdrawal of royal grants made to the Cistercians and military orders was strongly protested by Pope Gregory IX. The Holy See had opposed the use of local Jews and Muslims in financial administration, but in exchange for Béla's renunciation of taking back royal estates in 1239, the Pope allowed him to use local Jews and Muslims. The Mongols were planning to invade Europe in 1236 after being informed by Friar Julian that they had reached the Volga River. The Cumans were routed by the Mongols after they invaded the westernmost regions of the Steppes.In 1239, at least 40,000 Cumans approached the eastern borders of Hungary and demanded admission. After Kten promised to convert his people to Christianity and to fight against the Mongols, <mask> agreed to give them shelter. The settlement of nomadic Cumans in the plains along the Tisza River gave rise to many conflicts between them and the local villagers. They were rarely punished for their crimes by Béla, who needed the Cumans' military support. According to Roger of Torre Maggiore, his Hungarian subjects thought that he was biased in favor of the Cumans. The development of towns was supported by Béla. He granted privileges to Hungarian and German settlers in Bars in 1237 after he confirmed the liberties of the citizens of Székesfehérvr.In 1240, the town of Zadar acknowledged Béla's suzerainty, which was lost to Venice in 1202. The Mongols invaded Hungary in December 1240 under the command of Batu Khan. They demanded that Béla submit to the Great Khan gdei, but she refused and had the mountain passes fortified. On 12 March 1241, the Mongols broke through the barricades in the Verecke Pass. Duke Frederick II of Austria defeated a small group of invaders near Pest. Cumans were forced to join the Mongols and were seized by him. Mass hysteria erupted when the citizens of Pest realized that Cumans was in the army.Kten and the Cumans were accused of cooperating with the enemy. The mob killed Kten's retinue. Kten was either killed or committed suicide. After hearing about Kten's fate, the Cumans left Hungary and went towards the Balkans. <mask> lost his most valuable allies with the Cumans' departure. He had an army of less than 60,000. According to Roger of Torre Maggiore's account, the barons would have liked the king to be defeated so that they would be dearer to him.The Hungarian army was almost wiped out in the Battle of Mohi. A number of Hungarian lords, prelates and noblemen were killed, and <mask> narrowly escaped from the battlefield. He fled through Slovakia to Pressburg. Most of the lands to the east of the Danube River were occupied by the Mongols by the end of June. <mask> was invited by Duke Frederick II of Austria. The Duke forced him to give up three counties, most likely Locsmnd, Pozsony, and Sopron. After fleeing to Zagreb, <mask> wrote letters to Pope Gregory IX, Emperor Frederick II, King Louis IX of France and other Western European monarchs urging them to send reinforcements to Hungary.He accepted Emperor Frederick II's suzerainty in the hopes of getting military assistance. There were no reinforcements when the Pope declared a Crusade against the Mongols. The frozen Danube was crossed by the Mongols early in 1242. Kadan, a son of Great Khan gdei, commanded a group of men to chase Béla from town to town. The well-fortified Trogir was where Béla took refuge. The news of the Great Khan's death came before Kadan attacked the town. The election of gdei's successor was to be attended by Batu Khan, who ordered the withdrawal of all Mongol forces.There was a conflict between the two Dalmatian towns after Béla granted it lands near Split. After returning to Hungary in May 1242, Béla found a country in ruins. In the plains east of the Danube, at least half of the villages were depopulated. The traditional centers of administration were destroyed by the Mongols. The Pannonhalma Abbey, as well as Esztergom and Székesfehérvr, had successfully resisted siege. There was a famine in 1242 and 1253. The main concern of Béla's policy was preparation for a new invasion.In a letter to Pope Innocent IV, <mask> announced his plan to strengthen the Danube with new forts. By the end of his reign, he promoted the erection of nearly 100 new fortresses, abandoning the ancient royal prerogative to build and own castles. There was a new castle built by Béla and his wife at Nagysros. To improve their equipment, Béla tried to increase the number of soldiers. Land grants were made in the forested regions and the new owners were obliged to equip

masks: Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla


texts: heavily armored cavalrymen to serve in the royal army. The ten-lanced nobles of Szepes received their privileges from Béla in the 12th century. He allowed the barons and prelates to have armed noblemen in their private retinue.The Banate of Szrény was granted to the Knights Hospitaller by Béla on June 2, 1247. To replace the loss of at least 15 percent of the population, Béla promoted colonization. Personal freedom and favorable tax treatment were granted to the colonists. Germans, Moravians, Poles, Ruthenians and other "guests" arrived from neighboring countries and were settled in depopulated regions. He persuaded the Cumans to return to Hungary and settle in the plains along the River Tisza. He arranged the engagement of his firstborn son, Stephen, who was crowned king-junior in or before 1246, to the daughter of a Cuman chieftain. Székesfehérvr was granted the privileges of more than 20 settlements.The liberties of the mining towns in Upper Hungary were spelled out. The citizens of Pest were moved to a hill on the opposite side of the Danube. The fortified town of Buda became the most important center of commerce in Hungary within two decades. Gradec, the fortified center of Zagreb, was granted privileges by Béla in 1242. After the withdrawal of the Mongols, <mask> adopted an active foreign policy. He invaded Austria in the second half of 1242 and forced Duke Frederick II to give up the three counties he had ceded to him. In the summer of 1343, Venice occupied Zadar.Venice acknowledged Béla's claim to one third of the customs revenues of the Dalmatian town. The alliance was set up against the Mongols. Three of his daughters were married to princes whose countries were also threatened. One of Béla's daughters, Anna, was married to a pretender to the Principality of Halych. In 1245, <mask> supported his son-in-law to invade Halych, but his opponent fought back. Pope Innocent IV freed Béla of the oath of fidelity he had taken to Emperor Frederick. Hungary was invaded by Duke Frederick II of Austria.He lost his life in the Battle of the Leitha River. His niece, Gertrude, and his sister, Margaret, made a claim to Austria and Styria after his death. By the end of the 1240s, the danger of a second Mongol invasion had diminished. In the summer of 1250, <mask> made a raid into Austria and Styria in response to an Austrian incursion into Hungary. He concluded a peace treaty with the Prince of Halych in Zlyom. The son of Roman married a woman from Austria. The Romanovich's invaded Austria and Moravia in June 1252.Ottokar, Margrave of Moravia, who had married Margaret of Austria, invaded and occupied Austria and Styria after their withdrawal. In the summer of 1253 <mask> launched a campaign against Moravia. The siege was lifted by the end of June after the intervention of several people. The peace treaty was signed by Pope Innocent IV in Pressburg. Styria was given to <mask> in accordance with the treaty. The son-in-law of <mask> was appointed in 1254. A buffer zone was created along the southern borders.He occupied Bosnia in the year of his appointment and forced Tzar Michael Asen I of Bulgaria to give up Barancs in 1255. The title of King of Bulgaria was adopted by <mask>, but he only used it occasionally. The Styrian noblemen defeated the governor of Béla in the early 1258's. Stephen, Duke of Styria, was appointed by <mask> after he invaded Styria. Berke, Batu Khan's successor, offered to marry one of his daughters to a son of Béla, but he refused the Khan's offer. The Styrian lords were dissatisfied with the rule of Béla's son. Moravia was conquered by the Black of Sieradz in the Battle of Kressenbrunn on June 1260.The King of Bohemia signed the Peace of Vienna on 31 March 1261 after the defeat of Styria. Ottokar divorced his wife, Margarete of Austria, and married the granddaughter of one of his friends. Margaret was supposed to be married to King Ottokar. Margaret lived in the Monastery of the Blessed Virgin on Rabbits' Island. She took her religious vows with the help of her Dominican confessor. The King, who had supported the Dominicans up to that time, was incensed by this act and favored the Franciscans. According to the Greater Legend of his saintly sister, he became a Franciscan tertiary.In 1261, <mask> and his son, Stephen invaded Bulgaria. Tzar Constantine Tikh was forced to leave the region of Vidin. His son continued the campaign after his father returned to Hungary. Stephen was annoyed by <mask>'s favoritism towards his son and daughter. The latter thought that his father was going to take his inheritance. Stephen mentioned in his charter that he haduffered severe persecution by his parents without deserving it, and that was the root of his conflict with his father. The mediation of the Archbishops Philip of Esztergom and Smaragd of Kalocsa averted a civil war that took place in the autumn.The government of the eastern territories was taken over by Stephen, the king-junior, and the lands to the west of the river remained under the direct rule of Béla, according to the Peace of Pressburg. The relationship between father and son was tense. Stephen took over his mother's and sister's estates which were located to the east of the Danube. In the summer of 1264, Anna's army crossed the Danube. Stephen's wife and children were captured by her. Stephen was forced to retreat as far as the fortress at Feketehalom in the easternmost corner of Transylvania. The castle was relieved by the king-junior's partisans in the autumn.He defeated his father's army in March 1265. The negotiations were done by the two archbishops. Their agreement was signed in the Dominican Monastery of the Blessed Virgin on Rabbits' Island. The division of the country along the Danube was confirmed by the new treaty, as well as the collection of taxes and the commoners' right to free movement. The "nobles of all Hungary, who are called servientes regis" from both the senior and junior king's domain were assembled in Esztergom in 1267. Before 7 September, the Golden Bull of 1222 had spelled out Béla and Stephen's privileges. Four noblemen from each county were assigned the task of revising property rights after the meeting.The Banate of Macs was invaded by King Stephen Uro I of Serbia. Stephen Uro was captured by a royal army. The Serbian monarch had to pay a large amount of money in order to be released. In the summer of 1269, <mask>'s favorite son died. Margaret, the King's youngest daughter, died on January 18th, 1270. He asked his grandson-in-law to help his wife, daughter and partisans if they were forced to leave Hungary by his son. On May 3, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266His age was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He was buried in the church of the Franciscans in Esztergom, but his corpse was taken to the Esztergom Cathedral. The Minorites succeeded in getting Béla's remains back. Stephen, a prosperous, rebuilt, fortified kingdom, was left to his son by King Béla IV of Hungary. The alliance between the houses of rpd and Anjou was concluded with a mutual marriage contract. King Charles I of Anjou's envoy in Hungary in the last year of his life was the Abbot of Monte Cassino. The foreign, impartial contemporary envoy saw the power of the Hungarian royal house and said that nobody in the East and the North would budge if the king mobilizes his troops.Most of the countries and princes of the North and East are part of his empire. According to historian Gyula Krist, Maria Laskarina was born in 1207 or 1208. She died in July or August of 1270. Four years after their marriage, their first child was born. She married the Duke of Cracow in 1246. Margaret died unmarried before 1242. Anna was the third daughter of Béla.She and her husband were favored by <mask>. Her great-grandson, Wenceslaus, was King of Hungary from 1301 to 1305. The fourth daughter of <mask> died unmarried. In about 1245, she was married to Henry XIII, Duke of Bavaria. Otto was forced to leave Hungary by the end of 1307 after he was crowned King. Lev Danylovich was the second son of Prince Daniil Romanovich of Halych. The wife of Bolesaw the Pious, Duke of Greater Poland was Béla's seventh daughter.Stephen was Béla's first child. His father was the one who succeeded him. Margaret was born in 1242. She spent her life in humility in the Monastery of the Blessed Virgin on Rabbits' Island and died as a Dominican nun. The youngest son of the King was named Béla. <mask>'s family was described as a company of saints by the Greater Legend of Saint Elisabeth of Hungary. The royal family of the Hungarians is adorned with pearls that irradiate the earth.The veneration of the three daughters of <mask> and his wife was approved by the Holy See. According to the Legend of her sister, the fourth daughter was subject to a cult in Lemberg. Some of Béla's relatives were mentioned in the article. Bryan Cartledge wrote that Béla "reorganised the structure of government, re-established the rule of law, repopulated a devastated countryside, encouraged the growth of towns, created the new royal town of Buda and revived the commercial life of the country." The epithet "second founder of the state" shows that Hungary's survival of the Mongol invasion was attributed to him. The Illuminated Chronicle states that Béla was a man of peace, but in the conduct of armies and battles the least fortunate. The next epigram, which was written on his tomb, was preserved in the same chronicle as the Master Roger's Epistle to the Sorrowful Lament upon the Destruction of the Kingdom of Hungary by the Tatars.In Veszprémy, Lszl, and Bak, Jnos M. Master Roger and Anonymus. The CEU Press. George A. Perfecky translated The Galician-Volynian Chronicle. The book "Whelm Fink Verlag" was written by the author. The Hungarian Illuminated Chronicle was published in 1970. Corvina is the publisher of Taplinger Publishing.The Laws of the Medieval Kingdom of Hungary was translated and edited by Jnos M. Bak, James Ross Sweeney, and Andor Czizmadia. Charles Schlacks, Jr. is a publisher. pp. . The House of rpd Kings of Hungary and the Dukes of Styria were both located in

masks: Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla Béla


texts: The conductor and director of the Orchestra Conducting Program was a Swiss-born man. For more than 40 years, he was the Music Director of the Greater Bridgeport Symphony Orchestra. <mask> was both an exceptional conductor and a truly gifted teacher. After graduating from the school, he continued his studies. He worked for several seasons at the Vienna Chamber Opera and the Zurich Opera. His opera talents were quickly recognized in the U.S., as he was soon conducting at the New York, Santa Fe, Miami, Minnesota, San Francisco Operas and others. He was the conductor of the New York City, Santa Fe, Miami, San Francisco, and Minnesota Opera Companies.In this country and abroad, he was praised for his innovative artistic direction. Rake's Progress, which he collaborated with the film director Robert Altman, was one of the productions that received nationwide coverage. He received a musical degree from Switzerland. He was the youngest full-time professor in the school's history when he was at the University of Michigan. He spent the summers overseeing the Conducting Seminar at the Tanglewood Music Center from 1980 to 1996. According to Leonard Bernstein, the program selected the "absolute cream" of international students. When he was chosen as a conducting fellow, he won top prizes.One of the most remarkable conducting classes in the history of the Tanglewood Music Center was led by him. He taught master classes all over the world. Several engagements that spanned decades were conducted by Meier. <mask>er was music director and conductor of the Greater Lansing Symphony Orchestra from 1978 to 2006 He was given the honor of music director emeritus after retiring from this position. His 41st season as music director of the Greater Bridgeport Symphony in Connecticut was his last. He was the director of the Graduate Conducting Program.Conducting workshops took him to all corners of the world. His students have appeared with every major orchestra and opera company in the United States and abroad, some currently serving as music directors of illustrious musical institutions. The Karajan in Berlin, the First International Eduardo Mata Conducting Competition in Mexico City, the Mario Gusella International Competition in Italy, and the Sergei Prok were all won by other students. <mask> was born in Wettingen, Switzerland, which is eight miles from the German border. Growing up in neutral Switzerland during Hitler's ascendancy and WWII had a profound influence on him as he, his family and many Swiss had a constant sense that a German invasion was imminent. At the age of five, his mother gave him a trumpet and taught him to play "Silent Night" as a Christmas gift to his father, who was a factory foreman for Brown Boveri. His father played the coronet in the Swiss cavalry as well as the local band and was thrilled to have his son show musical talent and signed him up for lessons with his childhood band instructor.<mask> and his mother took piano lessons together after August found an old piano for his wife. In 1947, <mask> became the accompanist for a famous Swiss jazz and yodeling vocal trio that traveled Europe for a year. After a respiratory illness put an end to his trumpet playing, he played in a 13-piece pit orchestra for a small opera house and found his love of conducting prompting him to go back to school for two years of conducting training. The first serious relationship that <mask> had was with American opera singer Shirley Sudock. They went on to perform in Europe, performing inZurich, Paris, Vienna and beyond with <mask> either accompanying Shirley on piano or conducting orchestras where she was the vocal soloist. He had his first full-time conducting job at the age of 25 when he was hired by Emperor Selassie to arrange popular music for his ensemble. He returned to Europe in 1955 to study conducting.They were married in a secular ceremony in Vienna. After graduating from the Tanglewood Conductors workshop in 1957, <mask> went on to work for the New York City Opera as an assistant conductor, and in 1960 he took a faculty position in charge of the orchestra. They had two children, a son and a daughter. She began teaching voice at Connecticut College. The family spent summers at Yale's summer music program while <mask> was there. There is a school in New York that <mask> left Yale to attend. While in Rochester, <mask> married Emy, who was a PhD student in piano at Yale, establishing a blended family that included Eva, Emy's daughters from a previous marriage, and Dani and Eva, who still lived in Connecticut.The University of Michigan hired <mask> as Professor of Conducting in 1976, and he remained there until his death. His son's remembrance is here. <mask> was survived by his wife Emy, his son Dani, daughters Eva, Angy, and Pam, as well as his grandsons and granddaughters. In 1982, the University of Michigan at Ann arbor received the distinguished faculty achievement award. Luise Vosgerchian teaching award from Harvard University in 1995 and the Ditson conductor's award from Columbia University in 1999.

masks:
Gustav Meier
Gustav Mei
Gustav
Gustav
Gustav
Gustav
Gustav
Gustav
Gustav
Gustav
Gustav
Gustav
Gustav


texts: One of the founding fathers of the General Baptist denomination was an English minister. In the early 17th century, the principle formulator of demand that the church and the state be kept separate in matters of law was named after him. There was a time when holding to religious liberty views could be dangerous. He died in prison because of religious persecution under King James I. A descendant of an old Norman family, <mask> was born in Gainsborough. Edmund had sold his land and taken a lease on a hall. In 1593, after leaving the care of the estate to his father's friends, <mask> began studies in law at Gray's Inn, one of the four Inns of Court in London.The family was growing in London. His uncle was a successful merchant and the sheriff of London. Gervase became lieutenant of the Tower of London after being knighted by King James. He spent some time in the capital after finishing his studies at Gray's Inn. In 1595, <mask> and Joan Ashmore were married at St, Martin's Church. They had seven children over the course of twelve years. Radical Puritans, who were dissidents within the Church of England, found refuge in the home of the Helwys.In 1606, when the Church of England was being forced to submit to the Prayer Book, a conference of radical puritans discussed whether to leave the Church of England and become Brownists. John Robinson, Richard Bernard, and Arthur Hildersham attended the conference. He and his wife became members of the Separatist or Brownist congregation in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, after developing a close bond with dissenter John Smyth. Sir William Hickman, the owner of Gainsborough Old Hall, allowed the Separatists to meet in secret. The Gainsborough and Scrooby dissenters were arrested and their houses were raided as Separatism was illegal. In the second half of 1607, Joan was imprisoned in York Castle. The Gainsborough and Scrooby congregation fled to Amsterdam in the 16th century.According to Robinson, "If any brought oars, he brought sails." Assuming their safety, he allowed his family to remain in England. His wife was arrested after she refused to take the oath in court. She was in prison for three months. The foundation of the first Baptist Church in 1609 was established in the Dutch Republic, where a distinctive Baptist faith first emerged amongst the English émigrés. According to the Brownist idea, church membership was only for believers to its logical conclusion, and not for infants. In January 1609, the rest of his followers began to follow him. This new teaching was rejected by the English Separatists in Amsterdam.The group was persuaded to abandon the doctrine of predestination after renting a meeting house from Dutch Mennonites. Some of the Baptists accepted the idea that Jesus did not take Mary's flesh, so they left the church. After Smyth decided he had been wrong to baptise himself, he applied to join the Mennonites and was re-baptised. A group of people split from the church. He formulated the earliest Baptist confession of faith. Twenty-seven articles were written about this "Confession". A Short and Plain Proof, By the Word and Works of God, That God's Decree Is Not the Cause of Any Man's Sin or Condemnation was written in the next twelve months.Catholicism, state-church Protestantism and Brownism were critiqued in The Mistery of Iniquity. The principle of religious liberty was defended in the book. Religious liberty was a right for everyone. The book argued that Separatist leaders should return to England because they were wrong to take their churches overseas to escape persecution. Stephen Tomkins described The Mistery of Iniquity as the most radical and outspoken book of the age and the most far-reaching declaration of universal religious freedom yet seen in English. The first Baptist congregation on English soil was founded in Spitalfields, east London, in 1613, despite the obvious risks involved. One copy of The Mistery of Iniquity was delivered to King James I with a handwritten inscription arguing for liberty of conscience."The King doesn't have power over the mortal soul of his subjects because he is a mortal man and not a God," he said. The Baptists were thrown into Newgate Prison and wrote a petition to the King. The book was written in Newgate in 1616 and printed. He died at the age of forty. The presentation copy of A Short Declaration of the Mistery of Iniquity is still in the Bodleian Library. Regent's Park College in Oxford has a hall named after him. The church in Lenton is named after him.There is a plaque in the church that commemorates the memory of the man. "You Can Thank the Baptists for Freedom of Worship" is a song written by a pastor.

masks: Thomas Thomas Thomas


texts: <mask> is a forensic engineer, building investigator, building science consultant, author, speaker and widely known expert on building humidity control, indoor air quality, and retro-fit of existing and historic buildings. A professor at the University of Toronto, <mask> is an industry consultant and an advisor on numerous prominent building envelope failures. He consults on industry standards. Lstiburek identified four key control layers within the building envelope that are critical to a building's behavior, long-term performance and viability. He believes that understanding the concepts that allow older buildings to survive over time in harsh climates can be applied to contemporary construction. The Wall Street Journal named <mask> the dean of North American building science in 2001. While working towards his bachelor's degree, Lstiburek worked as a residential construction manager for Product Design Development Corporation.He was president of Inertia Development Corporation, a company that built and tested twenty low-energy houses. He worked for the Housing and Urban Development Association of Canada (HUDAC) from 1981-1982 where he was involved in the Canada-wide Super Energy Efficient Housing R-2000 program and became the Director of Research. While studying for his master's degree, he worked at the University of Toronto Centre for Building Science and later served as president of Building Engineering Corporation, a building sciences and components company in the residential construction industry. He worked as a senior engineer for Trow in Toronto. After receiving his master's degree, Lstiburek worked as a consultant for Dames & Moore, a Chicago-based engineering consulting firm specializing in building sciences and construction technology. In 1990 Lstiburek became a principal. In the 1990s, Lstiburek worked with Pulte Homes to reduce utility costs by 30% without changing their size, shape or look.The prototype home received Nevada's home energy Five Star rating after Lstiburek suggested five changes. In 2005, Lstiburek noted that more older, elevated homes constructed with traditional, water-tolerant methods would be able to return to service after the storm than homes with typical newer construction. Lstiburek recommended that future flood-prone construction learn to mimic drainable, dryable, water- tolerant materials. During the construction of MIT's Stata Center, Lstiburek noticed that the building envelope's key control layers were in the wrong order. Up to 20% of all new buildings go up with basic errors like these, according to Lstiburek. Lstiburek has been involved in the development of standards. The DoE's Building America Program encourages the development of energy efficient innovations in the homebuilding industry.He was on a 40-city seminar tour of the United States. Lstiburek was a special contributor to the EPA's " Building Air Quality: A Guide for Building Owners and Facility Managers." At industry events, Lstiburek is a regular speaker. He was a guest on the PBS Nova program. His work can be seen on the Registry Building in Boston, MA. A number of books have been published by Lstiburek. In 2008, Lstiburek contributed to an article written for ASHRAE raising doubts about efficiency claims of LEED certified commercial buildings, a points-based, third-party verified industry measurement standard for building sustainable.Lstiburek and other building scientists challenged the statistics and comparisons used in a New Buildings Institute report. Lstiburek said that the industry should emphasize real-world, actual energy savings. In 2009, Lstiburek was nominated for the Hanley Award for contributions to the advancement of sustainable housing in the United States. The Energy & Environmental Building Association awarded Lstiburek a Legacy Award for the development of building performance and the science of new home construction. Lstiburek became an ASHRAE Fellow in 2004. Lstiburek received an Anthony A. in 2000. The Ontario Building Envelope Council gives the Woods Award for contributions to the design, construction and performance of the building envelope.In 1994, the Energy & Environmental Building Association (EEBA) awarded Lstiburek a design award for his joint design effort with architect and business partner Betsy Pettit for an affordable Dallas development of heavy-insulated three-bedroom homes, maximizing solar gain, natural light and shade as well as providing Lstiburek received an Award for Technical Merit in 1992. The ASHRAE guide for buildings in hot climates. Lew Harriman III and <mask> are related. 2009. ASHRAE. There is a guide to structural insulated panels for all climates.The man is <mask>. The year 2008. The building science press. There is a water management guide. Lstiburek was <mask>. January 2006 The building science press.There is a guide to hot-Humid Climates. The man is <mask>. 2005. The building science press. There is a guide to mixed-Humid Climates. The man is <mask>. January 1, 2005.Delmar Cengage Learning. There is a guide to hot-dry and mixed-dry climates. The man is <mask>. 2004. The building science press. There is a guide to cold climates. The man is <mask>.2004. The building science press. The Guide to Mixed Climates was written by <mask><mask>. February 2001 The Press of Taunton. You should read this before you move in: healthy and affordable housing. The council of asthma in New England.PDF version of Builder's Guide to Cold Climates. The man is <mask>. February 3, 2000 The foam can be sprayed in the external envelopes of the buildings. Mark Bomberg and <mask><mask>. 1998. The CRC Press is a publisher.The handbook deals with principles and practices for commercial and residential buildings. John Carmody and <mask>. January 1, 1996. There is a book by the same name. The field guide was written by a builder. <mask><mask> was one of the people. 1994.NC Alternate Energy Corporation is part of the state of North Carolina. Control of the humidity in new buildings. John Carmody and <mask>k. Chapter 17 is in the book "Moisture Control in Buildings". 1994. The American Society for Testing and Materials. A new approach to house construction.The man is <mask>. 1994. Atlanta Department of Housing. Building Air Quality is a guide for building owners and facility managers. Technical advisors for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency are Lstiburek, Turner, Brennan, and Light. 1991. The Office of Air and Radiation is part of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health is part of Health and Human Services. The Airtight House is a construction manual. James K<mask> is the son of <mask>. 1991. The research foundation of Iowa State University. In addition to the recent feature articles listed below, <mask> has been a regular columnist for the Building Sciences column of the ASHRAE Journal and has authored a number of white papers, guides, and research reports. Why is there a mold explosion?Fine Homebuilding October/November 2005 Lessons from Florida's Hurricanes: Why Stucco Walls Got Wet. Jose Lstiburek. The journal deals with light construction. The July 2005 edition of Built Wrong from the Start: Top 10 blunders that rot your house, waste your money, and make you sick. Water-Managed Wall Systems are used in Fine Homebuilding. The Journal of Light Construction was published in March of 2003 The man is <mask>.ASHRAE Journal April 2002, pages 18–21 Moisture, Building Enclosures, andMold: How water gets into a structure, why it doesn't leave, and how these architectural flaws become HVAC headaches. The official website of the U.S. Department of Energy's Building America Program features a video of <mask>k.

masks:
Joseph Lstiburek
Lstiburek
Lstiburek
Joseph Lstiburek
Joseph Lstiburek
Joseph W
Joseph Lstiburek
Joseph Lstiburek
Joseph Lstiburek
Joseph Lstiburek
Joseph W
. Lstiburek
Joseph Lstiburek
Joseph W
. Lstiburek
Joseph Lstiburek
Joseph W
. Lstiburek
Joseph Lstibure
Joseph Lstiburek
. Lstiburek
Joseph Lstiburek
Lstiburek
Joseph Lstiburek
Joseph Lstibure


texts: The first Mori King and founder of the <mask>o royal dynasty was Ptatau <mask>o. After becoming king in 1858, he changed his name to Ptatau. <mask>o found himself at odds with the Government as disputes over land grew more severe. Before and during the Musket Wars, <mask> was a prominent war leader for the senior line of Ngti Mahuta. <mask> was born at the end of the 18th century and his father was the principal war chief of the Waikato tribes. A force of about 7,000 warriors led by Ngti Toa chief Pikauterangi were defeated in a battle near Ohaupo. <mask>'s mother, <mask>ope, was a daughter of a chief of a subtribe.The captains of the Tainui and Te Arawa waka are said to have brought the Mori to New Zealand. After his father's victory in the battle of Hingakaka, <mask> grew up in a period of relative peace. He was taught traditional lore by both his father and school of knowledge at Whatawhata. He lived at Kaitotehe p on the western bank of the Waikato River, at the base of the Hkarimata Range and opposite Taupiri on the other bank. He had four wives. The last two of his children may be the same person. <mask>o joined his father in attacks on Ngti after <mask>ira killed a Ngti Toa man.<mask> instigated her murder when she was visiting relatives in Waikato in about 1820. After a series of revenge killings, <mask> led a group of warriors on an overland attack on Kwhia. They defeated Ngti Toa at Te Kakara and at the south of Tirua Point. Te Arawi is near Kwhia Harbour. The besiegers were allowed to give up their territory at Kwhia in order to migrate to the north. The war party of Peehi Tukorehu, a Ngti Maniapoto chief, was besieged by the Taranaki tribes at Pukerangiora, on the Waitara River. He spent a lot of money in sieges which were unsuccessful.The Waikato forces suffered a heavy defeat at the hands of the Ngti Toa and their allies early in 1822. <mask> was almost killed when he refused to abandon the body of the slain chief. He had to engage a number of enemy chiefs in single combat after the intervention of <mask>ha. His own people came back and there was a truce. In the year 1818, <mask> returned to the Waikato to take command in an unsuccessful defence of his tribe against Ngpuhi, armed with muskets and led by Hongi Hika. The people of the Waikato settled further south because they were afraid of more attacks by the Ngpuhi. The upper Mokau River is where <mask>o lived before his wife gave birth to their son.The Waikato re-established themselves on their tribal land after peace was made with Ngpuhi in 1823. By the time Ngpuhi reappeared in the area, the Waikato had acquired muskets and were able to defend themselves. More than a decade later, <mask>o claimed the right of conquest after he killed hundreds of the Ngatiawa tribe. <mask>o made peace with the tribes. There was a time when missionaries had a greater impact on iwi. <mask>o was never christened. The war against the Government forces in the 1860s can be traced back to <mask>'s attacks against <mask>i Awa.When he was paid 250 pounds, <mask>o was prepared to end all interest in the land. According to Mori customary lore, <mask>o never occupied the land long enough to have possession. They did not abandon their land in order to retain their occupation rights. The Taranaki warriors were able to fight in the infertile, wet and inhospitable uplands because of the involvement of the Waikato warriors in bringing food and war materials. Treaty and influence with Grey in March 1840. The Treaty of Waitangi was not signed by <mask>o. He was friendly with the colonial government and did not object to the Pkeh presence in areas he controlled.Tiria, <mask>o's daughter, married the trader John Kent. In May 1844 <mask>o hosted a large intertribal gathering, with the view of impressing Governor Robert FitzRoy with the power of the Northern Maoris. He was received at Government House and treated well. Many discussions and negotiations concerning the implementation of the Treaty took place at the house built by <mask>o. The <mask>o tribe sold some land around Manukau. He protested to Queen Victoria when she told him that land not actually occupied or cultivated by Mori was to be considered Crown property. Governor Grey arranged for the establishment of military villages at Howick, Panmure, Otahuhu and Onehunga for retired British soldiers and their families.Governor George Grey and <mask>o signed an agreement in April 1849 to provide military protection for Auckland on the same basis as the fencibles. British officers supplied their own weapons to the original Ngati Mahuta, which is now on the southern outskirts of Hamilton. Grey gave them 80 one acre lots and 80 five acre lots. The agreement was made by other chiefs. Should it become necessary, they could be called upon for defence. During the campaign to restore law and order and assert government authority, Grey learned the importance of having the support of kpapa, Mori who sided with the Crown. The Onehunga fencibles were part of the defence of Auckland at Mechanics Bay during the attack on the city in the late 19th century.He had good relations with early New Zealand governors, including George Grey. The Pkeh became less friendly to <mask>owhero as more settlers came to New Zealand. This was partly due to the nature of these arrivals in the Waikato lands, who often invaded Mori tribal lands with no formal jurisdiction or consensual purchasing or gifting of the land. Mori King was established in the early 1850s. This was to act as a counterbalance to Queen Victoria. The King Movement wanted to stop the sale of Mori land by the Pkeh Government. There was a chief of high standing in New Zealand who was willing to be king.Iwikau <mask> Tukino III, of Ngati Tuwharetoa, suggested that <mask>o should be approached. In April 1857, Ptatau agreed after initial reluctance. He was installed as king in June 1858. Ptatau wanted to work with the British Government, but many of his followers decided to be independent. After five years of warfare, the two sides grew apart. Death Ptatau died on June 25, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 His son succeeded him.Mori monarchs died in the 18th century as a result of the Mori King Movement Treaty.

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